Lisa Curlett August 2, 2019
Review the Purchase & Sale Agreement (P&S) prior to your arrival at the walk-through as a reminder of what the seller agreed to repair, address, and leave with the property.
Make sure any inspection issues have been properly resolved.
Check that there isn’t any water in the basement or any other damage to the property that you haven’t seen or about which you haven’t been made aware.
Confirm the inclusions are still at the property and that anything you’ve asked to be removed is no longer there.
Ensure everything has been removed from the attic, storage areas, drawers, cabinets, closets, etc.
Confirm the house is “Broom Clean” (click here to learn about what “Broom Clean” really means).
Make sure the air conditioning and/or heating system, depending on the season, is working.
Confirm the seller has left keys to the house and garage door openers.
Run the water in the faucets, and flush the toilets.
Look for any instructions and/or warranties to appliances and house systems that the seller said s/he would leave for you.
Stay up to date on the latest real estate trends.
For those buyers who are sensitive to their senses, they can often get a feel for the history of the house.
Here are a few tips to help you when you find yourself in this scenario.
The goal is to have your listing price approximate your selling price.
I hope that putting all of this in writing will help my buyer clients as well as other buyers in need.
Here are strategies you can use to help you compete in the Spring home-buying market.
What are your thoughts and experiences on this aspect of the home-buying process?
Tips to help with the process when you are buying a home in a multiple-bid situation.
Contact us today to discover how the power of three can elevate your home buying and selling experience in the towns and communities of Greater Boston.